FOR MORE INFORMATION
likealocalguide.com/hannover/nightlife
The Eilenriede’s sheer size makes it one of the largest connected city forests in Europe. Before it opened to the public in the 19th century, the park was a managed forest, producing timber for 600 years. But for any fl eeting visitor wanting a comprehensive view, their itinerary would, ideally, include: Kröpcke, a large pedestrian area in the heart of the city where all the serious shopping is done. This is also where you’ll fi nd the main station in the Hannover Stadtbahn network. All Stadtbahn lines except the 10 and 17, call at
the station which is also the main interhange point for the network. There is even a big green clock – the Kröpcke Uhr, which serves as an ideal meeting point, along with the statue of Ernst-August in front of Hannover main station. The clock is in the middle of an eponymous pedestrian zone at the
intersection of Georgstraße and Bahnhofstraße. It’s not just a landmark; more a rare piece of Classical design in a modern part of the city, dating back to 1885 and named after the Café Kröpcke, (now Café Mövenpick) which sits behind it. On a wider level, Castle Marienburg 20km to the south is considered one of the most important neo-Gothic historical buildings in Germany. Among the most famous tourist spots are the baroque gardens of Herrenhausen, created in the 17th century to mirror the Versailles Garden in France.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
thecrazytourist.com/25-best-things-hanover-germany
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